davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-06
Crazy and Starving.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Aug. 5.-Several
cruisers who returned this week from
up river report the finding of a demented
Frenchman in the woods near Thorp.
He was crouching in the brush, and had
been without food for several days. His
tongue was SO swoolen that he could
scarcely speak. He went peaceably
with the men to ThOrp. from which
place he was sent to Neillsville. He
said his name was William Cumback,
but could not or would not tell more.
He is described as large, fne-loOking
man. His clothes were nearly torn off
from going through the bushes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-06
Fatal Accident at the Eastern End Of the
Northern Pacific Cascade Ex-
cavati0n.
The Row Over a Swedish Immigant
Woman at New York Ends in
Her Release.
Southern Wisconsin Suffering From a
Drought of Almost Unpreee-
dented Severity.
Drowning Of Pleasure Seekers Near
Council Bluffs---General North
western Intelligence.

ELLENsBURG, W. T., Aug. 5.-Fifty
tons of rock fell in the eastern end of
the Cascade tunnel, now building by
the Northern Pacific railroad, killing
four men and wOunding several others.
1t is thought none of the wounded will
die. The men claim that the con-
tractors were careless and did not TIM
Der the tunnel fast enough to keep up
with the boring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-06
Hit by a Tree.
Special to the Globe.

Special 70 lne OIODe.
SUPERIOR, Wis, Aug. 5.-Andre W
Erickstrom, an employe at Erickson's
logging camp, near Douglass, was struck
by falling tree last evening and in
stantly killed. He has friends here, but
no information has yet been obtained as
to where his relatives reside. He was
about fOrty-tW0 years of age and un-
married.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-06
There Is No Trouble.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-The acting
commissioner of Indian affairs to-day
received the following telegram from
Aitkin, Minn.:
The killing of three Indians at Kimberly
was done by the Indians themselves There
is no serious trouble between the whites and
Indians. / will remain here until the Indians
are quieted. The reports in the newspapers
are sensational. T. j. SHEEHAN, Agent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-06
THE CROWD.
An Immense Throng of Strangers
in the City.

All day long trains brought in crowds
of rural delegates, and by afternoon it
looked as though a circus had struck
the town. At the NicOllet house there
was constant line of applicants for
reserved seats. At Killen ~ O'Keefe'S
thirst factory, in the st it. James hotel.
and at Donaldson IL Cardiff'S spa, on
Second avenue south, there was per-
feet stream of admirers of the manly
art. The pugiliSts showed themselves
only at intervals, and held brief recep-
tiOns to keep up the interest.
In the afternoon they disap
The crowd at the rink began to assem-
bic as early as 6 o'clock, when detail
of thirty policemen went on duty. The
people began to tumble in rapidly at Z,
and until 8 there was a perfect jam at
the door, and it took half dozen police
men TO force back the crowd. The inn
mense rink was found to be as dark as
stack of black cats, and it was some
time before the electric lights were
turned on. Then the crowd hustled for
seats. The reserved chairs were rap
idly filled, while the galleries were
packed full Of Sweltering humanity. A
strong fence divided the 81 ticket hold
erS from the 81 ariStOcratS, and the
crowd on the other side was packed so
closely that the cOntiguity of SardineS
in box to each other family describes
the situation. Men stood in rows along
the ratings, clung to the rafterS, and
peeped iii at the windows. Even the
old band cage hanging from the center
of the ceiling was filled with ladies, and
the stage was the only clear spot viSi-
bic. The crowd at the least calculation
numbered 5000 people, judging from
former occasions. When Cardiff faced
Sullivan Oh the same stage, the attend
ance was about 6,000, and last nights
audience certainly contained 1000 peo-
pie more. The vast audience was not
made up of the tough element, but the
faces of representatives of every pro-
feSSion or branch of business could be
picked out in the great sea of humanity.
At $50 o'clock Mayor Ames appeared
and was loudly cheered. He led what
appeared to be majority of the men
composing that august body known as
the city council, who had adjourned in
order that they might witness the great
event. Millard & Thyle's band played
some enlivening airs, and the crowd put
in its time yelling and cheering until 9
o'clock, when Hank Seelye introduced
George Harris, the '.Black PEARL" and
0. ii. Smith, who gave lively four
round set-to. The McGohun kids after
wards had Set-to with gloves nearly as
big as themselves, and reaped a shower
of silver coins as a result. Jack Nc
Donald, of Duluth. and Frank Shepley,
of Minneapolis, gave very tame three
round exhibition, which closed the pre-
liminary Set-tOS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-06
Mrs. LOwell's Death.

Special 10 the tTIObe.
FARIBAULT, Minn., Aug. 5.-Mrs. G.
T. Lowell, wife of ex-Mayor Lowell,
died at the family residence in this city
at 1920 this afternoon after an illness of
about ten days. Her age was fifty-three.
The funeral will be at the Catheral of
Our Merciful Saviour, the date of which
has not been fixed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-06
A Back-Hander.
Merchant Traveller.

MHTCNdIl ITaVtItT. :
She didn't like the soprano bit, and
didn't care who knew it. As the choir
finished the dOXology she leaned over to
the young man next the soprano and re-
marked: "If l were to be called away
and my funeral sermon were preached
in this church, and Sadie Thompson
were still in the choir, I'd hate to be un-
wept and unhOnored, but / certainly
would prefer to be unsung," and the
soprano just shifted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-06
The BuIg .ian Throne.

LONDON, Az ). s. The reports an
nouncing the departure of Prince Ferdi-
nand for Bulgaria are untrue. He has
so far hesitated to make his entry into
the Bulgarian capital in spite of the
obvious wish of Austria that he should
do so, and will probably not now
venture to brave the wrath of the car
by acting in opposition TO the Russian
emperor'S known wishes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-06
Monona Lake Assembly.
Special to the Clone.

Special to the Clone.
MADISON, Wis, Aug. 5.-The Monona
Lake assembly closed its annual en-
campment to-day. Excellent weather
has prevailed throughout the entire
time and the attendance has been fully
up to that of previous years. Finan-
cially the management report the affair
to have been a decided success. To-day
was national day and in the afternoon
B. M. Bruce, the colored ex-United
Stated senator from Mississippi, deliv-
cred lecture on the race problem.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-06

many instances proven futile. Cattle
are suffering terribly and the milk sup
ply has been reduced to a minimum.
Morning after morning the farmers look
anxiously in hope of rain, but the sky is
clOudlesS and hot blasts of winds sweep
ing over the burning fields are re-
minder of the Sahara desert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-06
Fought a Duel.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 5.-A duel took.
place this morning below the slaughter
house, st. Bernard parish, between
L'Opinion, and Mr.. Larrien, Jr., presi-
dent of the Club de la Democratic Fran
cais. The duel was fought with small
swords, and the result of the combat
was that Mr.. Larrien received a slight
wound in the chest,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-06
A Female Chicken Thief.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 5.-John
VOlmer recently cOntrived novel idea
for catching thieves who visited his
chicken roOst. 1t was so arranged that
whenever robber entered the poultry
yard a weight would drop upon Vol
mer. Last night he was awakened by
the alarm. AS he stepped out of his
door with his shotgun the thief ran and
refused to obey command to halt.
Volmer fired and the fugitive fell. He
then found that the thief was woman
named Sarah OFT, and that the entire
load of shot had entered her body.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-06
Scraps.

Several enthusiastic citizens of Duluth,
armed with a big sack of sandwiches and
cheese and "a dozen "Budweiser,i planted
themselves i'll front of the rink entrance
about D p. m. They were determined to have
a front seat and they got there.
Several members of the council were stand
ing on the sidewalk just after the adjourn
ment when Aid. Lawrence remarked: ~
move that band be employed to escort the
aldermen to the slugging match"
Clerk Shafer, of the NicOllet-I have seen
more famous sports to-day in this lobby than
all my life before. Our Patsies have drawn
them from New York, San Francisco and the
neither world, i. g Omaha
Washington avenue north was observed to
be favorite carriage drive yesterday even
ing. Most of the rigs were open barouches
and the riders all wore trousers.
n. F. Warner-l was wondering all the way
down town why my wife wanted to drive
down with me. That crowd explains it. I
shall go home early.
a host of men surrounded the entrance of
Pat Killen's saloon last night and waited
patiently for their favorite to come out to his
carriage.
Frank Harriman-No you don't. I am not
betting, and neither am l saying word to
GLOBE reporters.
Five Hundred Men-Say, you don't happen
to have an extra ticket about your person,
do your
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-06
A New Assistant Principal.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, Aug. 5.-Edgar Porter,
graduate of this years class at Carleton
college, has been engaged as assistant
principal in the high school, to succeed
Miss A. G. Glover. Miss Anna Davis,
of this city, has been engaged as assist
ant superintendent of schools at Albert
Lea.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-06
Highly COmplimented.

SpeCIdI 70 tI6 UIUUt.
ST. VINCENT, Aug. 5.-Col. Tichenor
and Hon. j. j. Crowley, special United
States treasury agents, after examining
the st. Vincent customs office, found it
in perfectly satisfactory condition and
highly cOmplimented Collector Guernon
upon the accurate and efficient manner
in which the affairs of the Office are con-
Quoted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-06
The SalyatiOniSts.

SpeClaI 20 IHe GIUDV.
WAsEcA, Aug. 5.-Members of the
Salvation Army have arrived in this city
and are encamped in Trowbridge park,
northeast of Wards opera house. They
commence work tonight, the non-arrival
of tents and camp accoutrements from
Minneapolis having delayed them some
little time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-06
The Herald Seized.

LONDON, Aug. 5.-A dispatch from
Paris says that the police yesterday
seized all the copies of the New York
Herald of July IA, at that papers bureau
in Paris, containing the words and mu-
sic of the HRnnlangar March >,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-06
Gen. PeIissier,s Funeral.

PARIS, Aug. 5.-The funeral of Gen.
Pelissier, who was also senator for
Marne, took place to-day. M. Bar
tholdi and M. Meunier, of the CurieH
des Etats Unis, represented the liberty
statue commission.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-06
A Farmhouse Burned.

Special to the Globe.
DURAND, Wis, Aug. 5.-Charles Fox,
of this city, lost his farm residence last
night by fire. The loss is s1,4O0; insur
ance, $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-06
EVERY COMMERCIAL TRAVELLER
SHOULD GET A COPY OF
TO-DAYS GLOBE

ADepartment of Especial In.
terest to the Commercial Men
will be a Feature of the Globe
Every Saturday Morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-06

First Roundabout spared carefully at
Hrsl and Killen led with his left, but Cardiff
ducked. Cardiff next retaliated with his
right and there were several passages which
were not effective.
Round second started off with clinch and
Killen's left visited Cardiff's face three times
al long range. Both exchanged some sharp
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-02-04
IN MEMORIAM.

On January 28th, WILFRED. third and young
est son of Charles and Kate Smith, departed this
life. at the residence Of his parents, near Rock
Run Church.
Wilfred was In his fifteenth year and was a
studious. industrious boy. and beloved by all
who knew him. A few years ago, while living in
Lapidum. he met with a painful accident, by
which he lost an eye and also had finger ampu-
tated. He bore this affection with great cheer
fulness. He was an obedient son. and a kind,
loving brother. While he had many traits of
character to endear him to those around him and
to fit him for a useful life, God in His mercy
saw fit to remove him to a better world in his
youth, ere the evil days had come. He was
Up and away with the grim rider, death,
Ere his young life was begun;
God has taken him away, in mercy, He saith,
Ere the evils Of this life were known.
On Friday, January 2Sth. at 10 o'clock, the fu-
neral services were conducted at the Rock Run
Church, by the Rev. Mr.. Cronn. The interment
followed In the Rock Run Cemetery, with the
following pall-bearers: Oliver Knight, Augustus
Ward. Robert Tollnger. Charles and Scott ST.
yer and Harry Osborn. Our sympathies are with
the afflicted family.
HIS FIRST TEACHER, A. M.E.P.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-02-04
War Talk.

There is considerable war talk in Congress
and in the newspapers over the fishery trou-
bles with Canada. Until our sea coast is bet
Ter fortified and our navy rebuilt it would be
very unwse 10 so to war with England
Besides, the Canadians can be brought to
their senses in a much more economical way,
by severing all commercial intercourse with
them. The honor of the country does not
seem to be involved at present and nothing
else could justify war with England. We
could whip any troops she might land on
our shores, but she would have the advan-
tage over us along the seacoast. Her armored
ships could reduce New York, Philadelphia
and Baltimore to ruins in few hours. 1t
would be exceedingly bad policy to go to
war, even in just cause, with no adequate
means of defence and still less of attack.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-02-04
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

East Hartford Southern Methodist Church.
Next Saturday and Sunday, February 9th and
9th will be the occasion of the fourth quarterly
meeting. The Presiding Elder, Rev. Thos: E
Carson. will preach at Aberdeen, Sunday. ii A.
NJ, and at Perryman, TX P. NJ. All are cordially
invited to attend.
The fourth Quarterly Meeting OF Aberdeen
Circuit will be held at Aberdeen NJ. e. Church,
Monday, February Ith, at 1Oh o'clock. Preach
ing by the Presiding Elder Rev. VIM. Speaks
He will also preach on Sunday, February 9th, at
3 p. NJ, and also ut IN p. n. Z. c. Cronin, Pas
tor.
East Hartford Crcuit.-Preaching at Ablng-
don. Ii A. NJ, and at Cal' airy, p. NJ, Feb. 9th,
by Rev. Joseph p. Wilson, OF Bel Air. Rev. G
L. Cuddy will occupy Mr.. Wilson's pulpits on
the same day.
Methodist Protestant Church. Rev. s. A.
Hobltzel Pastor.-Sunday, Feb. 8th-Bel Air,
Sunday School 9h A. NJ; preaching at ii A. M ;.
and Revival Service at IT'S p. NJ, to be continued
every evening during the week, except Saturday.
Rev. D. L.. Greenfield. of Baltimore, will assist
the Pastor next week, and other ministers from
abroad are also expected during the
meeting. Service at Mt Carmel at p. M
Quarterly Conference at Bel Air, Saturday morn
ng, February 9th, at l0x o clock.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-02-04
Focal Affairs.
LITTLE LOCALS.

LITTLE LOCALS.
Mr.. VIM. Kerr, of York county, Pa, has
rented the Fishel Mill, near Clermont Mills.
Mr.. Samuel James, of Dublin district, re-
Gently injured his wrist severely, while engaged
In baling hay.
Our Delta neighbors are making vigorous
effort to establish bank there. The Herald
favors q national bank.
Mr.. John Mordew, while baling hay, near
Upper Cross Roads, had one Of his hands 80 Sc
verely injured that II is feared 1t will have to be
amputated.
MIR. Euclidas scarboro, of the fifth district,
whose severe Illness has been reported, is con-
valescent, being able to sit up for short time
each day.
The concert by the Smith Family, announc-
ed TO take place in the Court House, tonight,
week, February 9Th.
WIN. Baxter, colored, living near the Rocks,
had q leg broken recently above and below the
knee, caused by the fall Of horse on which he
was ridng.-Delta Herald.
The Indictment weather, Wednesday and
lhufsuay hlshte, iuteiiefeu materially Will tue
success of the oyster suppers for the benefit of
the Bel Air NJ. P. Church and Union Chapel.
The protracted meeting in Norrisville N. P.
Church, Rev. Mr.. Yinglng, pastor, is still in
progress. Services are held every evening,
except Saturday. About twenty-five CONVEX
eious are reported.
Rev. James NJ. Maxwell, formerly editor of
the Baltimore Presbyterian Observer, now of
Monangahela City, Pa, will preach at Deer
Creek Harmony Church next Sunday morning,
9th instant.
Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Darbie has received a
new commission as postmistress at Clermont
Mills, Hartford county. She has for some years
past held a commission in her former name,
which was Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Glenn.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-02-04

A BIRTHDAY SURPRI Sc PARTY-On Tuesday
morning about 30 of Mr.. Hugh T. Heaps neigh
bors, near Pylesville, visited him in body,
prepared to give him a birthday dinner. Mr..
Heaps was surprised but gave them hearty
and hospitabe greeting, offering them the free
dom of his house, telling them if they saw any
thing they liked to take 1t. About noon a
sumptuous feast was spread and enjoyed. The
visitors remained until late in the afternoon
and left for their homes pleased with the sue
cess of their surprise. Miss Martha Heaps was
mistress of the occasion.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-02-04

ANGLEsIDE SCHooL.-The following is re-
port OF the progress of the pupils of Angleside
Public School, Fallston, Miss Helena Link,
Teacher:
No. of pupils on roll So: average attendance
"a. Eleanor Walters, Carrie Scarborough,
Alex. Waters and Ollie Scarboro were present.
every day during the term. Jennie Rahll, Will
son Rahli, Herbert Loflin and Willie w. Amoss
were present every day but one. Maggie Amoss
and Annie Loflin missed two days. Warden
Boyd and Lany Ward missed three days. OF
those who did not enter at the beginning of the
term, George Rahll, Harry Tayson and Daniel
Spicer were present every day from date of en-
trance. Florence Amoss, Willie p. Amoss,
Ollie Amoss and Andrew Kelly have been alb
sent one day, Finny Tayson 2, and Michael
Rahll days. OF those on roll at the close of
this term, Carrie J. Scarborough has not miss
ed a day since the beginning Of school, Sept. 9,
1886. The pupils whose names have not been
mentioned attended as regularly as the distance
and weather would permit
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-02-04

THE SPIcER BUILDING AssocIATIoN.-The
members of the spicer Building Association OF
Hartford county, met at the Court House, Mon
day night, and adopted Constitution for the
regulation of the association. The Constitution,
as prepared by the committee, contained pro-
vision charging an entrance fee of twenty-five
cents per share. This was amended by max
ing the entrance fee ten cents per share, which
is intended to cover the expenses of organize
tion, such as providing the necessary books.
&c. The entrance fee will be paid in at the
next meeting, of which notice will be given by
the directors. The number of shares, which
had been limited at 1900, had all been sub
scribed for, and the number being increased to
1000, all of the 200 additional shares except ten
or twelve, were taken on the spot.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-02-04

LARGE SALE OF Town LoTs.-Messrs. J. s.
and c. L. Dallam, real estate agents, Bel Air,
have sold for Mcssrs. VIM. F. and George A.
Hays all of the remaining building lots belong
ing to them in Hays Addition to Bel. Air, COM
prising from IL to Is acres This property has
been purchased Jointly by Messrs. s. A. Will
liams, +. r. Williams, Frank II. Jacobs, Alex.
8. Bell, Charles N. Hinkle and c. Augustus
Kennedy, for 81 GOO cash. The new owners
say they propose to divide 1t into convenient
building lots, which will be sold at reasonable
prices
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-02-04

THE Ice GORGE AT PORT DEPosIT.-The rain
last Saturday, 1t was thought, would start the
ice in the Susquehanna, and consequently on
Sunday there were many sight-secrs at Port
Deposit and Lapidum. They were disappoint-
ed, however. The river was obscured by a
dense fog, and the muddy water having cut pas
sage way on each side Of the great body of ice,
the hummocks remained intact. To reach Port
Deposit visitors from Havre de Grace had to walk
four miles. There were no services In any of
the churches Those in the upper end of the
town were surrounded by water aud the con-
gregations of the others were afraid to venture
out.
The water and Ice had covered the tow path
of the canal, and when the water subsidized lit
tic two large breaks were discovered between
Lapidum and Havre de Grace, one of them be-
ing sixty feet long and eight feet deep.
Messrs Barnes u Archer lost some lumber
from the Hartford side, but everything that
could be moved had been taken out of harms
way.
On Monday morning q slight movement took
place in the ice near Rock Run, but the gorge
opposite Lapidum did not move. The muddy
water, however, began to get in its work and
channels were cut in the ice near Havre de
Grace, through which numbers of cakes passed
on their way to the bay.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-02-04

SERIOUS CUTTING AFFAIR.-Early Monday
morning Elijah Harvey, a colorcd teamster
employed by Mr.. Joshua Husband, near Dub
lin, was seriously cut in the neck by George
Wilmington, also colored. Harvey lives in a
house on Mr.. Husbands farm. Wilmington,
it is said, frequented Harvey's house more then
was agreeable, the attraction being Har-
vey's wife. Finally Harvey ordered him to
leave. On Monday morning, while Harvey was
seated in chair before the fire, Wilmington
came up behind him and without word Of
warning made savage cut at him with jack
knife, inaicting q terrible cash in Haryey's
neck. The wound was an inch Deep five inches
long, extending from the middle of the neck,
behind, around under the angle of the jaw, on
the right side, seyering an artery.
The wounded man Immediately mounted a
horse and rode to the residence of DR.. o. b.
Carcaud, near the Hickory, a distance of several
miles, the blood streaming from his neck at
each bound of the horse. When he got there
his clothing and the saddle were saturated with
blood and even the horse was covered with it..
DR.. Carcaud sent at once to Bel Air for medical
assistance and succeeded in staying the flow of
blood somewhat until DIR. Il. d. Lee came, and
together they took up the severed artery. The
wound is regarded as very serious. As soon as
he had committed the deed Wellington fled aud
has thus far escaped arrest.